Physics, asked by locomaniac, 1 year ago

Ahoy!


If the value is e.
Then why they wrote it being 1?

Attachments:

rohitkumargupta: log_{e} e = 1

Answers

Answered by rohitkumargupta
22

\bf HELLO  \:  \: DEAR,


<br />\bf = \frac{1}{x}  \:  \: Lt_{dx \to 0} log_{e}(1 + \frac{dx}{x})^\frac{x}{dx}<br />



 \bf \:  \:  \:  \:  \:  \:  \:  \:  \:   \:  \:  \:  \: given \:  \: \bf \therefore \boxed{Lt_{dx \to 0}(1 + \frac{dx}{x})^\frac{x}{dx}} = e


\bf = \frac{1}{x} * log_{e} e

\bf = \frac{1}{x} * 1<br /><br /> \\  \\ \bf = \frac{1}{x}



\underline{\bf I  \:  \: HOPE \:  \:  ITS  \:  \: HELP  \:  \: YOU \:  \:  DEAR,<br /> \:  \: THANKS}

locomaniac: Is it equal to 1?
locomaniac: Thank you sir
rohitkumargupta: yup
rohitkumargupta: :-)
rohitkumargupta: log of same base with same no. = 1
locomaniac: Okay ^^
locomaniac: Got it
Answered by Anonymous
4
Hello Mahika Ji.

Please see the attached file !


Thanks !
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